A Polish worker takes part in a protest against pressure from the bloc to slash output at the struggling Gdansk shipyard, birthplace of the anti-communist movement Solidarity, during a rally outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels, June 25, 2008. The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, is increasingly impatient with Poland's repeated failure to present restructuring programmes for the Szczecin, Gdynia and Gdansk shipyards that would justify massive state aid they had received. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Polish workers take part in a protest against pressure from the bloc to slash output at the struggling Gdansk shipyard, birthplace of the anti-communist movement Solidarity, during a rally outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels, June 25, 2008. The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, is increasingly impatient with Poland's repeated failure to present restructuring programmes for the Szczecin, Gdynia and Gdansk shipyards that would justify massive state aid they had received. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

A Polish worker takes part in a protest against pressure from the bloc to slash output at the struggling Gdansk shipyard, birthplace of the anti-communist movement Solidarity, during a rally outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels, June 25, 2008. The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, is increasingly impatient with Poland's repeated failure to present restructuring programmes for the Szczecin, Gdynia and Gdansk shipyards that would justify massive state aid they had received. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

A Polish worker takes part in a protest against pressure from the bloc to slash output at the struggling Gdansk shipyard, birthplace of the anti-communist movement Solidarity, during a rally outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels June 25, 2008. The European Commission, the EU's executive arm, is increasingly impatient with Poland's repeated failure to present restructuring programmes for the Szczecin, Gdynia and Gdansk shipyards that would justify massive state aid they had received. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

People sail on the Lagoon of Szczecin near the western Polish Baltic Sea resort of Swinujscie August 7, 2007. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann (POLAND) 

Participants of the Tall Ships? Races 2007 sail on the Lagoon of Szczecin near the western Polish Baltic Sea resort of Swinujscie August 7, 2007. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann (POLAND) 

Participants of the Tall Ships? Races 2007 sail on the Lagoon of Szczecin near the western Polish Baltic Sea resort of Swinujscie August 7, 2007. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann (POLAND) 

Sailing ship 'Frederik Chopin' leaves the harbour during the Tall Ships? Races 2007 in the harbour of the western Polish city of Szczecin August 7, 2007. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann (POLAND) 

People stand on pier to watch sailing ships during the Tall Ships? Races 2007 in the harbour of the western Polish city of Szczecin August 7, 2007. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann (POLAND) 

Polish special police commandos attend a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos take position during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Members of German special police commando attend a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos attend a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos attend a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos attend a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos from Wroclaw take position during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commandos from Wroclaw prepare for a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are participating in joint exercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commandos gather after a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police comandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are particiapting in joint excercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commando arrest a 'terrorist' as they storm a building during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Polish special police commando stop a car during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commandos take up position before storming a building during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres (30 miles) east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police comandos from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern are particiapting in joint excercises ahead of the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commando hang on ropes from a helicopter during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commando storm a building during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commando take position behind an APC during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commando take position behind an APC during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

German and Polish special police commando storm a bus from an APC during a combined anti-terror exercise at a military base in Wedrzyn, about 50 kilometres east of the German-Polish border April 7, 2006. Special police commando from the Polish city of Szczecin and Germany's states Brandenburg and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern participate in a joint exercise with different scenarios before the FIFA 2006 World Cup. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Arkadiusz Glowacki (R) of Poland fights for the control of the ball against Dimitrios Papadopoulis from Greece during friendly soccer match between Poland and Greece at the Pogonia Szczecin stadium In Szczecin May 29, 2004. REUTERS/Peter Andrews PA/WS 

Jacek Krzynowek (R) of Poland fights for the control of the ball against Vasilis Tsartas from Greece during friendly soccer match between Poland and Greece at the Pogonia Szczecin stadium in Szczecin May29, 2004. REUTERS/Peter Andrews PA/WS 

Mariusz Kukielka (R) of Poland is kicked by Angelos Basinas of Greece as they fight for the control of the ball during friendly soccer match between the two countries at the Pogonia Szczecin stadium in Szczecin May29, 2004. Basinas was given a yellow card for the action. REUTERS/Peter Andrews PA/WS 

Grzegorz Rasiak of Poland fights for the control of the ball against Dimitrios Papadopoulis from Greece during friendly soccer match between Poland and Greece at the Pogonia Szczecin stadium In Szczecin May29, 2004. REUTERS/Peter Andrews PA/WS 

The wife of slain Major Hieronim Kupczyk, Jolanta, receives the flag
that covered her husband's coffin as his daughter Marta looks on
following funeral services at a cemetery in Szczecin, Poland, November
10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and killed a Polish army officer south of
Baghdad on Thursday November 7th, the first soldier to die from a
multi-national division set up to relieve the pressure on U.S. forces
trying to stabilize Iraq. REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA/KM 

Polish soldiers guard the coffin of slain Major Hieronim Kupczyk, 44,
at a church in Szczecin, Poland, November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and
killed a Polish army officer south of Baghdad on Thursday November 7th,
the first soldier to die from a multi-national division set up to
relieve the pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq.
REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA/KM 

Polish soldiers guard the coffin of slain Major Hieronim Kupczyk, 44,
at a church in Szczecin, Poland, November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and
killed a Polish army officer south of Baghdad on Thursday November 7th,
the first soldier to die from a multi-national division set up to
relieve the pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq.
REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA/KM 

Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski kisses the wife of slain Major
Hieronim Kupczyk, Jolanta, following funeral services at a cemetery in
Szczecin, Poland, November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and killed a
Polish army officer south of Baghdad on Thursday November 7, the first
soldier to die from a multi-national division set up to relieve the
pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq. REUTERS/Peter
Andrews

PA 

A woman cries during funeral services for the slain Colonel Hieronim
Kupczyk at a cemetery in Szczecin November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot
and killed a Polish army officer south of Baghdad on Thursday November
7th, the first soldier to die from a multi-national division set up to
relieve the pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq.
REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA 

Polish soldiers stand guard beside the coffin of slain Colonel Hieronim
Kupczyk, 44, at a church in Szczecin November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot
and killed the Polish army officer south of Baghdad on November 7, the
first Polish soldier to die in the multi-national division set up to
relieve the pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq.
REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA/WS 

Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski (C) attends funeral services
for slain Colonel Hieronim Kupczyk at a cemetery in Szczecin, Poland,
November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and killed a Polish army officer
south of Baghdad on Thursday November 7th, the first soldier to die
from a multi-national division set up to relieve the pressure on U.S.
forces trying to stabilize Iraq. REUTERS/Peter Andrews

PA 

People attend the funeral service for slain Colonel Hieronim Kupczyk,
44, in Szczecin November 10, 2003. Guerrillas shot and killed the
Polish army officer south of Baghdad on November 7, the first Polish
soldier to die in the multi-national division set up to relieve the
pressure on U.S. forces trying to stabilize Iraq. REUTERS/Peter
Andrews

PA/WS 

Belgium's striker Emile Mpenza reacts after missing a goal during a friendly match against Poland at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin on August 21, 2002 

Belgium's striker Wesley Sonck (R) falls on the pitch with Poland's
Michal Zewlakow during their friendly soccer match at the Pogon Stadium
in Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/CRB 

Belgium's players pose ahead of a friendly match against Poland at the
Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002. (LtoR second row)
Geert De Vlieger, Timmy Simons, Walter Bassegio, Didier Dheedene,
Daniel Van Buyten (Lto R first row) Emile Mpenza, Stijn Vreven, Yves
Vanderhaeghe, Wesley Sonck, Gaetan Englebert and Bart Goor REUTERS/Yves
Herman

HRM 

Belgium's striker Emile Mpenza reacts after missing a goal during a
friendly match against Poland at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin on
August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Poland's Cezary Kucharski (L) fights for the ball with Belgium's Stijn
Vreven (R) during a friendly match at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin on
August 21, 2002. The match ended in a 0-0 draw. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium's Jacky Peeters (R) battles for the ball with Poland's Marcin
Zewlakow (L) during a friendly match at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin
on August 21, 2002. The match ended in a 0-0 draw. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium's midfielder Didier Dheedene reacts after missing a goal during
a friendly match against Poland at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin,
Poland August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM 

Belgium's coach Aime Antheunis shouts during a friendly match against
Poland at the Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002.
REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM 

Belgium's defenders Yves Vanderhaeghe (L) and Daniel Van Buyten (R)
jump for a header during a friendly match against Poland at the Pogon
Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/CRB 

Belgium's striker Emile Mpenza (R) runs for the ball with Poland's
Mariusz Lewandowski (R) during a friendly match at the Pogon Stadium in
Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/CLH/ 

Belgium's striker Emile Mpenza (L) controls the ball before before
Poland's Jacek Bak (R) during a friendly match at the Pogon Stadium in
Szczecin, Poland August 21, 2002 REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/CLH/ 

BELGIUM INTERNATIONAL MIDFIELDER DAERDEN SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS UPON ARRIVAL
OF BELGIAN TEAM AT SZCZECIN AIRPORT. 

Belgium's striker Wesley Sonck of Genk controls a ball during a
training session at Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 20, 2002.
Belgium will play a friendly match against Poland on August 21 ahead of
the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/cmc 

Belgium international striker Walter Bassegio (L) of Anderlecht returns
a ball to a boy after signing an autograph upon the arrival of the
Belgian national soccer team at Szczecin airport, Poland August 20,
2002. Belgium will play a friendly match against Poland on August 21
ahead of the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/cmc 

Belgium's midfielders Timmy Simons (L) of Club Bruges, Bart Goor (2ndL)
of Hertha Berlin, Betrand Englebert (2ndR) of Club Bruges and Didier
Dheedene (R) of Austria Wien stretch during a training session at Pogon
Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 20, 2002. Mpenza and Sonck will play
for the first time side by side in a friendly match against Poland on
August 21 ahead of the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves
Herman

HRM/cmc 

Belgium's striker Wesley Sonck (L) of Genk jumps together with defender
Peter Van der Heyden (C) of Club Bruges while striker Emile Mpenza (R)
of Schalke 04 runs behind them during a training session at Pogon
Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 20, 2002. Mpenza and Sonck will play
for the first time side by side in a friendly match against Poland on
August 21 ahead of the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves
Herman

HRM/cmc 

Aime Antheunis, recently nominated Belgium national soccer team coach
and who is for the first time at the head of the national team after
the World Cup in Korea/Japan, juggles with a ball during a training
session at Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland August 20, 2002. Mpenza
and Sonck will play for the first time side by side in a friendly match
against Poland on August 21 ahead of the European Championship
qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/cmc 

BELGIUM NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM COACH ANTHEUNIS TALKS WITH INTERNATIONALS
MPENZA AND SONCK DURING A TRAINING SESSION IN SZCZECIN. 

Belgium international soccer defenders Joos Valgaeren (L) of Celtic and
striker Wesley Sonck (R) of Genk duel for the ball during a training
session at Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland on August 20, 2002.
Belgium will play a friendly match against Poland on August 21 ahead of
the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium soccer internationals run together during a training session at
Pogon Stadium in Szczecin, Poland on August 20, 2002. Belgium will play
a friendly match against Poland on August 21 ahead of the European
Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/AH 

Belgium international midfielder Yves Vanderhaeghe (L) of Anderlecht
walks past a kid wearing a tee-shirt of the Poland team upon the
arrival of the Belgian national soccer team at Szczecin airport, Poland
August 20, 2002. Belgium will play a friendly match against Poland on
August 21 ahead of the European Championship qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves
Herman REUTERS

HRM 

Belgium international midfielder Stijn Vreven (L) of Utrecht signs
autographs upon the arrival of the Belgian national soccer team at
Szczecin airport, Poland August 20, 2002. Belgium will play a friendly
match against Poland on August 21 ahead of the European Championship
qualifiers. REUTERS/Yves Herman

HRM/cmc